Jagger's Rolling Stone bandmate Keith Richards also honored their friend, who died on Thursday at age 78Mick Jagger is reflecting on the life and legacy of late musician Marianne Faithfull.On Thursday,
The late Marianne Faithfull had a four year relationship with Mick Jagger. It's been announced this week that musician Marianne has died, aged 78. The news has prompted tributes and renewed interest into her life and career, which included a romance with Rolling Stones member Mick in the 1960s.
Marianne Faithfull, who has died at the age of 78, was in a four year relationship with Mick Jagger in the 1960s, with the pair sharing a number of ups and downs.
The Rolling Stones may have been a united front for generations, but that didn't mean Mick Jagger had to get along with absolutely everyone.
Mick Jagger joined the chorus of emotional tributes made to Marianne Faithfull this week following the news of her death at age 78.
Faithfull’s hits included As Tears Go By, which was written by The Rolling Stones’ Sir Mick Jagger, her boyfriend in the 1960s, and Keith Richards. In addition to her music career, Faithfull also acted in films including The Girl on a Motorcycle,
Musician and actor Marianne Faithfull has died. She was 78. “It is with deep sadness that we announce the death of the singer, songwriter and actress Marianne Faithfull,” her spokesperson said in a statement on Thursday.
Marianne Faithfull has died peacefully in London, a statement on behalf of her family said on Thursday night, with tributes being led by her former partner Sir Mick Jagger
She and Jagger began dating in 1966 and became one of the most glamorous and notorious couples of 1960s “Swinging London.”
Marianne Faithfull's first hit, "As Tears Go By," was recorded when she was just 17 years old after she met with the manager of the Rolling Stones at a party.
British pop star Marianne Faithfull had a profound impact on original Rolling Stones member Mick Jagger. The two dated from 1966 to 1970, influencing each other both personally and professionally — sometimes for the worse.